Thirty seconds after launch, space gazers on Wallops Island and nearby Chincoteague Island will have the view. About 90 seconds after launch, those in Washington, D.C.’s Metro area may be able to see the rocket. Near Leesburg and further west, the rocket will be visible about 120 seconds after launch.

NASA released a map detailing when you may be able to see:

NASA has scheduled a launch of the Cygnus spacecraft for Thursday, Nov. 15. The rocket could leave the Wallops Flight Facility on Wallops Island as early as 4:49 a.m. and be visible across the East Coast.
Photo credit: NASA

Break out your smartphone and open up a GPS application to make sure you’re facing the right direction: about 115 miles southeast of D.C. Wallops Island is near Chincoteague Island in Northampton County.

The rocket will resupply the International Space Station with tools to enable research on projects including how gravity affects concrete hardening and how to turn waste plastic into material for 3D printers, according to NASA.